davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

NN CUNNINGHAM THE WELL-KNOWN HAT
W ter axes orders for Silk Hats; Straw, Felt
aud Light Stiff Hats Cleaned. No branch. Factory
aud residence, 1910 Sth st n.ws bet n and y. myx3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

do Nor Purchase A VApoR STOVE
until you have examined large assortment of the
Crown Jewel Stove, the best in the market with i'm
provements not In any other stove. A full line of
Refrigerators Water Coolers, Freezers &c The only
place where the genuine Danforth Fluid can be OBJ
tanned.
w. s. JENKS CO.,
ap2l III 7th stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

HE NEW PERrrcr1os-
DRY COLD-AIR REFRIGER ATORS AND ICE
CHESTS
Ash and Walnut Dining room Refrieerators, Water
Coolers and Cream Freezers. all at lowest prices
GEO. WATTS,
above Pa ave. ap2S- BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
TUNHE BEDFORD SPRING HOTEL BEDFORD PA
l. ESTABLISHED 1904

Il ESTABLISHED 1914.
This popular summer resort opens for the "a
reception OF guests June 10th. 1887: has YENAY
Ronnd trip tickets can be had at p r. r. and B. { o.
X. X. ticket offices, and baggage checked through
Bedford water. Pamphlets and any information to be
had by application to the ANDERSON HEIRS Pro-
prietors.
The proprietors wish it distinctly understood that
the waters and grounds exclusively for the guests
Of the establishment and those who purchase tickets
for their THE ANDERSON HEIRS
my31-6w Owners and Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

l. AND IMPROVED PATTI BUSTLES
Are the most flexible Bustles made.
Manufactured by A. H. Brinkman Co., Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

(yAMPPBEIL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-A1
1 ! Law. Barbour Law building, 40 LOuisisnl
avenue Washington. y. q Residence. 12lS II Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

HOTEL BRUNSWICK,
IL ASBURY PARK Nj a
Within 100 yards of the beach. Every room YE:@Y
commands unobstructed view Of the ocean. l. ,6Q
Thoronghly renovated and refurnished the
OF 1887. Will be opened JUNE l, under the manage
ment Of .. f. Morgan Qate of the Cah House, Asbury
Park. Engagements can be made and Information
given by addressing L. L. MORGAN, Asbury Park NJ.
3eltu, tt, s,2w; d1m and tn. til, saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
hxARcHY IN OPERATION.
A Party or Harmless Theorists Broken Up
by Practical Men with Pistols


Henry X. Miller recently opened a saloon
at 1,4s0 First avenue. Among his patrons were
many Germans, some OF whom were appar-
emily Of anarchistic tendencies. In order to
keep their custom Miller Interested himself In
the theories Of anarchy and Joined in their dis
cussions. Since the arrest of Most his patrons
have been much excited, and they met every
night in his saloon to discuss the trial and its
probable result. They were indignant at the
arrest OF Most. and denounced the police.
On Monday night they met as usual, and
some OF them were 30 much Interested that
they stayed beyond the time set by law for the
closing OF saloons. 1t was somewhat after 1 A..
NJ. and Miller. Louis +. Huth. and Adolph P.
Schiller were engaged In n warm. discussion
yoniont side entrance. Miller was so much
engrossed In the argument that he paid no ut
seniio iba to The, the new ,sO , arrivals ,Shs further th9n to t
tho newcomers approached the party and made
some remark, which was not understood and
ended. however, when the man threw the con-
tents OF hi, glass into Schuler's face.
ward Maea Sc halIer an assa HH1n m tbs ,a e m9t'9 iri. t0I
n%nately, HUH received the first bullet in the
was forgotten In the. general stampede toward
the street. Two bullets whiI7sd dangerously
slight wound in the iss index e1f fn E,i.'f f'''''0u ="
As soon as tho three mon had cleared out, the
two who were the cause of their flight made
for the cash box. They were emptyinE it when
Miller came back. His desire to protect his
property had proven stronger than his lear OF
lead. He no sooner saw what the two men
were up to than lie rushed behind the bar. and,
Selling u pistol that was hidden there. he
opened fire. The thieves dropped their booty
and ran. leaving a trail of blood on the floor.
Miller then went around TO the Fiity-ninth
street police station and invoked the service of
these detestable police. Two, detectives were
detailed to find the thieves. They caught them
yesterday noon N. Parcpa Hall. They were
recognized as William Bowling of 3Ol East
Scyenty-sixth street and William Waters of
1886 Avenue D.. old offenders. Bowling was
Identified by Miller as the one who had done
the shooting. He had the bullet from Millcr's
pistol in his left foot.
HUH, who had been shot in the neck. went
othe Presbyterian Hospital, and had his wound
dressed by the house surgeon. 1t was not
serious. Schiller reappeared in time to go to
the, lorkville Police Court with the prisoners.
He had u severe cut in the cheek. where he had
been struck by the butt Of DowlinG's revolver.
Bowling limped slightly. His wound had been
dressed by the police surgeon. He and Waters
were charged with felonious assault, and were
remandcd for further examination.
Miller said that he believed the prisoners had
entered his saloon for tho purpose of raising a
row and of committing the robbery in the con-
fusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
Mr.. HOLCOMB'S MISSION.
He Says He viii Build n Railroad In China
-MitkiewIcz's Bursted scheme.

CHICAGO, Nov. Chichester Holcomb of
Pekin, formerly Of the American Legation. is
in the city. 1t is said that he is in league with
American capitalists who are interested in
Chinese Investments, and that he will obtain n
charter, on his return to China, for the con-
struction of a double track railway to run from
Pekin to the iron and coal mountains that arc
about, fifteen miles distant. Ho will also re-
crive imperial letters patent authorizing the
Holcomb American syndicate to open up coal
and iron mines in this district, and to supply
the Chinese generally with coal and iron to
construct water works in Pckin, and to build
sewers, viaducts, bridges. Re.
He says the Chinese Government realizes the
necessity for the development Of internal com-
munication. There was nothing in the con-
%cessiOns said to have been granted to Count
Mitkiewicz. He had a memorandum drawn up
by an underlying in one Of the Government
offices. but this did not bind anybody. The
two Chinese that returned with the s~o-called
Count to tho United States were not officials.
and were brought over to carry out the Counts
deceptions. When the Chinese Government
decided, to. build railroads and open up her
mines foreign capital would hayo to be Sc
cured. .She has no skilled labor. but has iron
and metals without facilities for working them.
Respecting Chinese immigration. Mr.. Hol-
comb said that. China was. willing America
should be careful about tho class of emigrants
from. nor shores, but she still thinks she Is dis
crlininated against unIustly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
H0USTON's $1,000 BILL.
Detectives Arrest Tom OH rIen, Bunco Man,
In their search For II.

In their search For II.
Tom O'Brien, bunco man, was arrested on
Monday night by Central Office Detectives
Hickey and McManus for stealing the 81, 900
note that P. \. Houston. who is stopping at
the Coleman House, lost at Ida Gray's in West
Thirty-flrst street on Sunday night. Tho note
was not recovered. The police wanted to cap
ture Tom Devine, who was with O'Brien when
Houston displayed his money in the house. but
Devine has left town.
On Nov. 10 O'Brien buncoed Capt. T. G. Ring
of Newburgh and Treasurer OF a savings
bank there, out of $4,000 worth of Albany city
bonds. OBrien, giving his name as Ramsdell.
represented to old Capt. Ring that he was an
old acquaintance. He said he had drawn in O
lottery two copies Of a book, entitled His
tory OF Orange COUNTY" H. offered
Captain accompanied Ramsdell to a house,
where n confederate said that the books had
not yet arrived from. the printers. Capt. Ring
was induced TO try his luck at the drawing. and
would, before RECEIVING his money, have to sat
went to the bank and came back with 81, 900
worth OF Erie Railroad and Newburgh Gas
bonds. He returned, to the bank and got, his
Albany city bonds. Ramsdell and Ills confed-
crate escaped with the bonds. There were
sls htG Of A.. sl dns M aniee,e' ,s Tahey .v were nqmbersd
1874, 1875. and 1876. due March /, 1897. They
Tom Brennan. He is called by the police "a
cross roader "a s%windler OF farmerns
yesterday for OBrien's arrest. and 1t is likely
that ne will be taken to Newburgh for trial for
swindling Mr.. King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
WHEN SHARP TILL GET OUT.
The District Attorney May Take Forty
eight Hours to Examine Bail.

Mr.. Cochran returned from Albany at Z
o'clock last night, and went Immediately to
Ludlow street Jail and shook hands with shnrp
and his wife. He said aftorward, at the Vie
toria Hotel that Mrs. Sharp was ovcrjoyed Mt
the good news, but that il made no marked I'm
preston upon his client.
"Thcy haven't sent him TO Sing Sing" said
Mr., Cochran, but they have nearly killed him.
l was on my way 10 tho Attorney. Generals
Office yesterday morning to present the case
of tho Metropolitan Transit Company, when /
heard Of the decision. and, stYprcd into the re-
portcrs' room and read Judge Dahforth's
Whit will bo your next movc?"'
To get Sharp hdmit,cdfo bail.".
when will you move in the matterY
II don't know Tonight, l viii, have to give
the, District Attorney notice; Fifty thousand
Now, with somuch less evidence against Sharp.
the amount of bail ought to lac greatly reduced.
The District Attorney has ioriy;eight hours to
District Attorney MARITIME frankly admitted
that tho reversal was q %surrrise and disnp-
be be' risht. he - sa m,L' and u" he won. Would p h AHe't To- a maS,
from thnt standpoint. But we had good jul
dicinl backing on the points that, will Justify
in office long enough TO SEQ it through / would
move ut once TO put sharp on for n retrinl. and
in that event ] would oppose the, application for
hail. But as the case necessarily goes over to
January, at least. l will not object to bail,
though cannot say yet what amount l should
be satisfied with.
AS far rs the five points touched by tho de-
cision arc concerned, they do not. In my
opinion, preclude the. conviction Of Sharp.
The testimony about the Canada exilcs is not
essential. Tho evidence secured by. the Senate
committee Is not rolled on to prove his connec-
testimony would weaken the case of tho
people somewhat, because 1t bears on
thu question OF the intention to bribe.
The. Miller point does not matter. The
Phelps testimony. is of little Importance.
Unless tho grounds OF the reversal on these
points is broader than ! have yet any reason to
believe. there is still n good case against Sharp.
But i do not wish to say anything about tile
tTIl,uiF3 o, GowsuS mn 1l mn ,to ease w 81 my sucfeS hnYc,
not talked with him about this decision Of tho
Court of Appeals. but. from general convcrsa-
tions on the subject, | am sure that ho will DO
anxious to try tie case promptly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
HARRINGTON IN DUBLIN.
He Addresses the Cnionists in One Of the
Parnell Str0nyholda.

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-The great Unionist
meeting. for tho purpose of addressing which
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Goschen visited this
city, was held in Leinster Hall this evening.
So many persons wcre DESTROYS of attending
that an overflow meeting was held in another
hall. Both halls were crowded at an early
hour. 1t is estimated that 5000 persons were
in attendance. and thousands were turned
away from the doors. The audience gave pro-
longed cheers for the Queen. Hundreds of lead
ing citizens, several Bishops. and many mem
bers OF the clergy were present on the plat
form. Lord Harrington and Mr.. Goschen re-
ceived an enthusiastic greeting, the whole as
scmbly rising and repeatedly cheering them.
The Chairman handed to Lord Harrington
an address approving his policy, and signed by
1900 members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Lord Harrington said the vast gathering clear
ly proved that the professional and ommer-
cial classes Of Ireland were opposed to separa-
ton. THE importance of this meeting" he
continued. " In the heart Of Dublin cannot be
exaggerated. The power of persistent. I'M
blushing. reiterated assertion is SO great and
hns been so fully exercised in order to induce
Ireland detests the union. and burns to SUBJ
stitute another form of govern ent. that, un-
less eontradicted by ocular and tangible proof;
time these assertions will not exercise some
influence on the minds of Unionists."
Being occasionally interrupted, Lord Hart
ington remarked that tho dissenting minority
was so small that tho majority could afford to
ignore it. He hoped they would not think he
intended to undcrrate the disastrous effects to
Ireland herself. and to the whole Kingdom.
should the Government fail to attempt to crap
pie with and subdue the forces of anarchy.
The Glndstonians had distinctly said that
they would refuse TO grant separation even IL
shown that Ireland would hc satisfied with the
limited home rule they offered. On tho con-
would not be satisfied except with entire
separation. The struggle was more for the
possession Of the land than for the reform Of
tho system of government. and the Glad
stoninns admitted that tho land difficulty must
not and could not be left to an Irish Parliament
To settle.
There was no economical grievance In Ire
land that the English Parliament was not
equally us ready to deal with as an Irish Par
lament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
SHARP HEARS THE NEWS WITH apathy
Ilnked and Doing Over It-His Wife Over
Ioyed AIT His Coming IfeIease.

Warden Heating heard tho news before II
O'Clock yesterday morning from the reporters.
He had already been in to see Sharp. and ra-
ported that he was sitting l~istlessly in n half
doze In his invalid chair and showing neither
Interest nor expectation. The Warden took the
news In TO Mrs. Sharn. He told it to hor In II
tone OF voice loud enough for Sharp to hear,
but Sharp paid no attentioQ 10 what was suid.
airs. Sharp was pleased. but she only said:
II hope tho good Lord will send MS some
good news. But 1 cannot believe this ut all.
until l hear from the lawyers. We huve'heard
30 much TINT seemed to be good news that did
not amount to anything"
In telling this Warden Heating said that
Bharp WIS very weak. lie has had none of his
bad spells In three weeks, but suffered n little
pne day from neuralgia. But he grows more
feeble steadily, and is now tremulous with
weakness.
Soon after the Warden l,nd thus prepared
hem for tho news n carriage drove up con-
aiming w. II. Clark, Bourkr Cockran's part-
1er. He had u despatch from the latter in
Albany ANNOUNCING the news.
Mr.. Clark's CHEEKY cry o. Good news, Mr..
SHARP" seemed almost to arouse the prison
er's Interest, but he lid not Seem 10 he able TO
keep 1t up through the reading OF Tho telegram,
though there were only u few words in IL. Be-
fore II was concluded he turned away his head
and was In a doze again. He did not respond
TO his wife's endeayor to impress upon him the
Importance OF the Information. She succeeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

Mr.. Rudolph Aronson promises an unusually
dramatic climax to the second act of "Madelon," the
new operetta to Ire presented at the Casino for the frsi
time on Monday next The scene represents n street ex
terror in Paris at ~nightfail- and the suburbs Of the city
are seon Illuminated in the distance. Tho ting is 1859
during the Froude troubles between tho people and mill.
tary. The citizens, hearing that the royal troops are
about TO enter the city. start to barricads them out Fur
niture, boxes, bedding, pals, Gc- are thrown from "a
joining houses. and tubs, wagons, bnrrels and stones are
all brought forward for the building OF the barricade
during the construction Of which the people are singinG
their national anthem; the same air Is family heard By
nearer the melody Is heard more distinctly, and the
scene closes with the entrance OF the soldiers and theJ
band singing and playing the martial strains Of thei
anthem, in which the citizens and both bands Join, TN
curtain falls on the finale Of the song, in which fully II
people assist. and the troops are seen marching galIanty
forward, much to the disnay OF the populace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

Michael King. Aged 10, Arrested for Mar
rying Lizzie ShieIds. Aged 40.

Lizzie Shields, 10 years old, and unusually
well developed for one Of her years. stood be-
side n tall youth, named Michael King. aged 10,
in thu Essex Market Court yesterday, and
wept because they were both In II predlcament.
A little square-shouldered woman. clad in
deep black. stood near the pair. and, with tears
IN her eyes, told Justice Patterson that her
daughtsrhad run away and married the young
man. The guilty pair looked shccpish, and
when informed that he had committed q felony
the groom grew very pale.
The couple have known each other for four
years, and on Saturday he proposed and was
aecG baiiio They went to IT. Jpseph's church,
married by Rev. Father McGuire.- Then they
came to this city and visited friends at $50 East
Ninth street, where they were iound yesterday.
When Mrs. Shields found that she could not
hnve ne marriage annulled she concluded to
brooklyn, where they will hereafter reside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

Daniel Lesson, the actor. who was n member
of Wallack's company last year, and has since been .
stock actor with other organizations, is missing. and hb
wife, who lives In this city, has asked tho police to III
and ind him Three weeks ago he went To Providence
to play with the o'Conncr. Roach company. lie garf
his wife nearly all the money he had before he left anj
told her that he would be back in a weeS. Ne reminnea
her thnt his life was Insured in her interest, III case any.
thing should happen to him. Mrs Lecspn paid no heed
to the remark AZ the time, but has since been much
worried by IL. When Leeson did not return al the END
Of the week Mr.. Leeson Lteiegraphed 70 lIovidence q
assured her at that time that Lees0n was all right, but
she was unable to discover any trace OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

in waking him N, but he only locked at her and
Mr.. Clark without showing any interest in what
they wore trying to tell him.. I.
Mr.. Clark was nfterward seen In the office OF
the lnil. He said that he thought that Sharp's
mind had become weakened by the anxiety. OF
his trial. the shock Of his conviction, and the
confinement that had followed It..
1T Is next 10 impossible" said he, to make
him understand his position and the state OF
his case"
Mrs. sharp and her daughter were ovcrjoyed.
Thcy expect that Sharp will benefit greatly by
the. change from tho Jail TO his home. which
will BIO an early result OF this decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
Novel Weapon. Mt an Eviction.

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-An attempt to evict a
tenant named Foley from the estate of Col.
Charles TQttenham at Wexford to-day was
attended with great difficulty. The house was
barricadcd. The c~victors made u breach in the
wall with II battcriIg ram. While doing this,
boiling water and stones were thrown Mt them
by the tenants. The cOnstables brought up a
fire engine. and retaliated by drenching the
tenants with water. The occupants Of the
house yielded after an hours resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

Much Opposition to Ferry as n Presidential
Candidate.

PARIS, Nov. pa number of members Of
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day went to the
Elysfe and requested President Grevy not to
resign. The members OF the Left will not at
tend the initial meeting of tho Radicals. but
will DO present at the plcnary gathering at
Versailles on Thursday morning.
TIL Radical journals energetically oppose NJ.
accuse him OF bribery and corruption in the
administration of affairs in Tunis and TonGuin.
NJ. Paul Deroulede, the leader OF the Patri-
otto League, threatens to march to the palace
OF the -Elys6e ut the head of fifty thousand
mon il NJ. Ferry is elected President and pre-
vent him from entering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
lumbia, whore he has another secretaryo and
messenger at salaries Of s2,220 and tl.400 re-
apectiyelv.

Meesrs. Angel and Putnam. tho American
members OF the Fisheries Commission. gave .
dinner at the Arlington tonight to Joseph
Chamberlain and Sir Charles Upper. The
floral decorations Of the fable were unusually
fine, consisting entirely of orchids md ferns.
Mr.. C,hambcrlain, and Meskfs. Angel and Put
nam had secured n fine collection ofthem from
New York. Ii Is said that they were obtained
from. the conservatory Of Mr.. jay Gould. The
guests mt the dinner were Joseph Chamberlain
Sir Lionel g.. West, the British Minister: Inter-
state Commerce Commissions Cooley. SEN
ators Palmer. Hale. Allison, and Butler; Su,
piremc Court justices Waite, Gray. Field, and
Miller: Admiral Rodgers Of the Navy, Presi-
dent Angel and Mr.. Putnam. Commodore Har-
m0ny of tho navy, Sir Charles Upper. Secro-
tary Bayard. Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury ,Thonlpson. Second Comptroller Butler,
and j. Q. Bancroft Davis.
Speaker Carlisle returned from New York
this morning and made several calls on politi.
cnl friends. Ono OF the first PLACES he visited
was the Hon. Samuel j. HandalPs. committee
room ut tho Capitol. He found the. Pennsyl-
yania was up town, and missed see
ing him. Mr.. Randall dropped In Mt the Riggs
House later In the day, but did not see Mr..
Carlisle; Mr.; Carlisle has not yet been over
run with visitors. The new members come in
slowly, and the old ones give. tho prospective
Speaker little trouble. Mr.. Carlisle will promise
no committee places until no is elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30
WILL BLAINE BE A CAND1DArE9
Chairman Jones Of tho Republican Commit
mittee Thinks He Will Not.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.-The Hon. B.. F.
Jones. Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, in an interview that will appear in
to-morrow's Commercial Gazette. says that he
does not believe Mr.. Blaine entcrtains the
slightest desire or intention to be nominated
for President next year.
Mr.; Jones based his conclusions upon what
guest n year ago at the time he came to Pitts
burgh in the Beaver campaign. Mr.. Blaine
expressed substantially the same views the
day before he sailed for, Europe in conversa-
tion with Mr.; Jones. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The personal relations OF MI. Jones with Mr..
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-30

LOWELL, Nov. 29.-This letter was received
tonight in answer to the request made by
Mayor Abbott upon Secretary Bayard that the
United States take some steps with regard to
the arrest in London Of Thomas allan Of this
city on suspicion OF being q dynamiter:
WASHINGTON. NovA2s.
SIR: I beg to inform yon that the Department of STATE
has no other information OF the cause of the arrest OF
Thomas Callsn than is contained IN the cablegram from
London which lately appeared in the public newspapers,
stating In substance that he, together with Michael Haw.
kins bad been arrested because found in possession OF .
quantity OF dynamite In the city of London. an offence
against the Laws Of Great Britain. The department
OF proceedings pending investigation as requested In
your telegram. The investigation referred TO is doubt
less preliminary to q formal trial. and. except to secure
2 fair trial under the laws. this departmen. would hava
ment or n denial Of justice to one Of its citizens. Nor
beyond this would a foreign Government be permitted
to interfere in similar proceedings In the courts Of this
country. Respectfully yours, T. y. BArARD.